Results 41 to 50 of about 1,433 (211)
Verbal Suppletion in Romance Synchrony and Diachrony: The Perspective of Distributed Morphology
Abstract This article studies the various suppletive patterns found with respect to the Romance movement verb go, both under a diachronic and a synchronic perspective, within the framework of Distributed Morphology (DM). The Romance varieties all started with the loss of verbal forms of Lat.
Natascha Pomino, Eva‐Maria Remberger
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Coronal epenthesis and markedness [PDF]
Coronals have been claimed to behave as unmarked consonants in epenthesis. However, it is well known that the glottal consonants ([h ʔ]) are frequently epenthetic, and the empirical basis for the claim about coronal epenthesis has been weak, with only a single example commonly cited.
openaire +1 more source
Consonant clusters in Nigerian English
Abstract This study explores consonant cluster production and its influencing factors in Nigerian English using a corpus‐based approach. More than 4000 onset and coda consonant clusters produced in the broadcast talks, broadcast discussions and broadcast news from ICE‐Nigeria by a total of 44 speakers were analysed with reference to cluster position ...
Ulrike Gut, Philipp Meer
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Brazilian efl learners production of vowel epenthesis in words ending in-ed [PDF]
Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Letras/Inglês e Literatura correspondenteThis study investigated the influence of markedness in terms of the MDH and the ...
Delatorre, Fernanda
core
Prosodic identity in copy epenthesis
This paper focuses on languages that exhibit processes of copy epenthesis, specifically those where the similarity between a copy vowel and its host extends to prosodic or suprasegmental resemblance.
Stanton, Juliet, Zukoff, Samuel Chaim
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The origins of epenthesis in liquid+sonorant clusters in Mid-Ulster English [PDF]
Epenthesis in liquid+sonorant clusters is a well known feature of Irish English, almost universally assumed to be the result of contact with Irish, which has extensive epenthesis.
Warren Maguire, Maguire, Warren
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Writing in Creole Contexts: A Study of Jamaican Primary School Students
This study explored the nature and challenges of English writing among primary school learners who speak Jamaican Creole as their home and dominant language. Abstract Creole‐speaking contexts are significantly underrepresented in language and literacy research yet present a unique context for understanding the nature of language and literacy ...
Shawna‐Kaye D. Tucker +2 more
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Perception of illusory vowels by Persian speakers in several consonant clusters of French loanwords [PDF]
Introduction Previous research has highlighted the challenge listeners face in distinguishing between legitimate and non-native consonant sequences, presenting potential perceptual illusions (Berent, et al., 2007; Dupoux, et al., 1999). Some researchers
Saghar Javidpour +2 more
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Buriat dorsal epenthesis is not reproduced with novel morphemes
In Buriat, the consonant realized contextually as dorsal or uvular alternates with zero at stem- suffix boundaries. This alternation has been analyzed as phonological epenthesis and has been known as a challenge to the existing theories of phonological ...
Staroverov, Peter
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An integrative survey on Indian sign language recognition and translation
This study aims to survey the Indian sign language (ISL) interpretation literature and give pertinent information about ISL recognition and translation (ISLRT). It provides an overview of recent advances in ISLRT, including the use of machine learning based, deep learning based, and gesture‐based techniques. This work also summarizes the development of
Rina Damdoo, Praveen Kumar
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